Stickers
Description: At around 9 p.m. on the evening of Dec. 29, 1980, Betty Cash, Vickie Landrum, and Vickie's 7 year-old grandson Colby Landrum were driving home to Dayton, Texas not too far from Houston’s Intercontinental Airport. They witnessed a large light in the sky above the trees. As they drove, they noticed the light getting brighter and closer, and claimed the light was coming from a diamond- shaped object hovering above the trees. At the base of the object,a flame was emitting according to the witnesses. A few minutes later on the winding roads, they saw what they believed to be the same light as before, but thought it was now much closer and brighter.
Description: Caption: In 1947, amateur pilot Kenneth Arnold was flying over Washington’s Cascades mountain range when he saw a “tremendously bright flash.” Then, another nine flashes in rapid succession appeared. Arnold described their strange manner of flight as "like speed boats on rough water." News of Arnold’s sighting spread quickly, and the press latched on to Arnold's description, leading to the birth of the phrase "flying saucer." Arnold’s report is often credited as sparking a wave of UAP sightings over the following few months. However, according to the Project Blue Book files, the busiest month for sightings in 1947 was June. Across the country, people were convinced they had seen UAPs.
Description: Crimson star, whispers of distant life. Proxima Centauri is a red dwarf star located in the Alpha Centauri star system, approximately 4.2 light-years away from Earth. It has a mass about one-eighth that of the Sun and is known for frequent flares, making it an interesting target for studying stellar activity. Its proximity to Earth has also made it a potential target for interstellar missions.
Description: TRAPPIST-1 is an ultra-cool dwarf star located 39 light-years away from Earth, in the constellation Aquarius. It has seven Earth-sized planets in its habitable zone, with three of them receiving a similar amount of energy as Earth, making them the most promising candidates for potential habitability. The planets are tidally locked, meaning that they have one side permanently facing their star, and the other side permanently facing away.
